To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

---
---
• ••••;"
..... . ; :/..:i ■< ,:[ •: A
I - SB •
sjt "• ,
BETTER UNDERSTANDING — More opportunities such as this, offering a chance for more personal contact with American students, are desired by USC's foreign student population, one of largest such groups in the country.
Foreign Students Tell Grievances
Rv HELEN SAKIYAMA
Prejudice, resentment .ethnocentrism.
These — some of ihe chief elements of international misunderstanding — seem to breed on this campus, interviews with foreign student at USC disclosed recently.
In the opinion of many foreign students at this university — which plays host to one of the largest foreign student populations in the United States — American diplomacy has fallen to its lowest ebb right here.
A large number of students.from Latin America, the Middle East, Asia and Africa seem to feel the presence of what they call an ‘ Ugly American attitude.”
“This is probably the coldest, most unfriendly campus in the United States,’’ says one foreign student who has traveled widely and attended several other American universities. “Americans, especially those at USC, act suspiciously toward foreign students.”
Another student explains, “Americans are so antisocial toward foreign students. Our attempts to speak to them in class are so often met with cold, blank responses.”
International students seem to interpret this lack of fffability as ‘ just- plain prejudice.”
Such impressions nf the USC personality appear to *tefn mainiy from the foreign student's feeling of social isolation.
Most of us lus’ study, eat and sleep," say the foreign student. Americans simply don’t include us in their social lives.”
Socie! ‘ Discrimination'
While a number of American students will point out that it is the foreign students who tend to isolate themselves in groups, a leader of a very large foreign student group on campus replies, "We are forced to meet with only foreigners due to the social discrimination against us.”
By “social discrimination” he explains that he is referred to what he terms the closed monopoly of social life on ‘the Row.”
“The social structure of USC excludes the majority of foreign students and such discrimination will be reported to our home governments,” one foreign student reports.
The international students find it difficult to point 1.0 specific examples of discrimination against them. They explain that, they are describing an “intangible atmosphere" on this West Coast campus.
One student -ays tn a tone of resignation, “1 think they are afraid to associate with me for fear it will lower their social-climbing status.”
Aside from feeling? of social rejection, what are some ol the other sources of irritation among the foreign students?
One student says. “Americans exhibit a most repulsive condescending attitude. They think of us foreign students as coming from ‘underdeveloped countries’ (an American label), but we of the so-called ‘underdeveloped’ world have much to teach the smug Americans.”
Others report that Americans, especially those at USC, act suspiciously toward foreign students. “We are not from Outer Space,” they insist.
Friendship Needed
What do such attacks on the quality of the college diplomat lead up to?
A prominent foreign student at USC who moves freely through American social circles observes that “Americans are really warm people, but few foreign students will ever know it.” He explains that most foreign students are lonely and homesick, that what they really want is a “home ewav from home.”
“But a building such as an international center will not help.” he contends. What will help is a little more sincere, continuing friendship with American students.”
Viets Logue, counselor of foreign students, interprets the frustrations of foreign students as manifestations of a personal insecurity problem experienced by all students attending big universities in big cities
Personal-social insecurity is a basic phenomena on £ie American campus which results from too dynamic a iituation in a big city,” he says.
While foreign students have been critical of an American “lack of hospitality and friendship,” they are equally resentful of the types of efforts that have been made.
“We are getting sick and tired of these mass foreign students’ parties sponsored by various organizations,” one student notes. “They make us feel like public spectatcles.”
Foreign students explain that they feel a lack of genuine goodwill and friendship at organizational functions given soley for foreign students — functions which ara attended by few Americans.
“We see right through those organizations.” says one foreign student. “They give us occasional parties so that at. the pnd of the year, they can proudly report to their national committee about their charitable international effort?.’’
Another student nte* a? an example on? of his experiences at a foreign student coffee hour sponsored b'-
(Continued on Far® 2)
Universi-ty o'f
DAILY
Southern Cal ifornia
TROJAN
VOL. HI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
NO. 28
Seven Groups Qualify for Finals in Trolios Homecoming Fun Show
Dr. Topping Tells|DAt}Y 70ipR0UT Assistance Goals
As soon as an organization such as the Assistance League has raised the funds it seeks, it has an even mce important responsibility of spending the money wisely on projects of enduring value.
That was the challenge given to the National Assistance League’s annual convention at the Miramar Hotel in Sanla Monica yesterday by President Topping.
Assistance Responsibilities Speaking i “The Responsibilities of Assistance” to more than 700 women delegates from
Senior Class Will Support Master Plan
The Senior Class plans to become the first student organization to financially support the Master Plan by donating profits from a coming event to the university, president Gary Elder reported yesterday.
Elder said plans to donate the profits from a “Meet Me at Julie's" nighl lo he held Nov.
fi were discussed at a recent meetinc of the Senior Class Council.
The profits will hr donated specifically for use on improvements of the Student Union, be said
The night at Julie's will be open only to seniors and their dates, Elder said. There will be no admission charge for those attending.
Type of Activities
Katie Spencer. Senior Prom chairman, announced at the meeting that the council is making plans to conduct a survey among seniors to determine
what type of activities they would like to have for the year.
Wit hill a few weeks, each Senior Council member will interview lu classmates for this purpose, she said.
Profits from the senior sponsored all-university d-ance held after the Georgia Tech football game were revealed al the meet ins. About $150 was taken in at thp dance which was attended by more than 500 person*. Elder said.
femniitnlnaHnn^
The council also took steps to improve student communications
The addresses of all Senior Class Council members were recorded by the secretary, and three copies of this list were made, to be held by different people.
When an activity requires the attention of council members, postcards can be mailed promptly to them.
"We have found written notices to be the most effective means of communications," El-der noted. “From now on we will rely on this method rather | than on telephone calls.”
The problem of improving student government communication was one of the most important areas of discussion at , the recent student leader con-j fprence. Elder said.
California, Colorado and New Mexico, the university president reminded his audience that their organization and his have much in common.
“We are both engaged in assistance work,’’ he said, "you with philanthropic projects and we with our hope of providing thousands of students with th** impetus to walk away from ivy walls into the world that awaits and demands talented young men and women.”
Real assistance, Dr. Topping reminded his audience, comes without request, and an organization’s greatest responsibility is to the recipients of its work.
‘‘There must always be present, in our every thought and action, the awareness that only circumstance, operating in strange ways, allowed us all the good fortune to be able to give," he said.
Without Request
‘ And there i danger in what we do — the danger of offending human dignity," he continued.
"We who are entrusted with the welfare of people cannot afford to wear the vestments of Ihe proud. ■ re c'nnot afford the smug attitude of the self-appointed saint who speaks of his
people, as if his powers were sent from the world beyond," he said.
Human dignity is » strange quality, he commented
One of our most difficult, re-(Continued on Fag'
EXTRA PAGES, FEATURES
The student body is growing, the campus is growing, the chance of being in the Rose Bowl game is growing — and. not wanting to be left out, the Daily Trojan is growing, too.
Beginning this week, the campus newspaper will publish two six-page editions a month, for the remainder of the semester, editor Barbara Epstein announced yesterday.
Miss Epstein named increased circulation and advertising the reason for the publication “explosion.”
She said that more papers are being requested by the students and faculty this semester and that “they seem to disappear as soon as they are put out on the stands.”
The editor also said that advertising is way ahead of last year so that six pages are needed to retain the balance of advertising and editorial material.
“The extra pages will enable us to expand our coverage even more to include supplementary news features, “Miss Epstein explained.
She added that students and faculty can help promote better service by observing story deadlines.
“The usual deadline is 2 p.m. on the day before th.e event,” she said. “However, we prefer to receive stories at least a day before the deadline.”
Rowites to Present
Music, Satire Skits
Seven finalists for the 1951 edition of Trolios, annual Homecoming program, were chosen last night, following a two-day elimination contest.
Three fraternities were chosen to compete in the mens’ division, and two groups each were chosen for the women s and mixed classes.
Troy Camp Committee Tells of Donation Lag
After three days of collecting donations, the Troy Camp Committee reported yesterday that
only $3,950 must be collected before Saturday to reach the anticipated goal of $4,000.
No money was received yesterday. hut the committee is hopeful that pledge cards which •ere lo be mailed to social and cultural clubs on campus will be j received shortly .The first, do-o- nation was received Tuesday 2) I from the Naval Reserve Offi-— | cers’ Training Corps, .which I gave $50.
Drive Leaders Drive leaders hope donations from Saturday’s football game and collections at Songfest and Troyland later in the year will improve the chances of reaching the goal. The commit tee will be accepting private donations until December.
Proceeds from ihe fund-raising drive will be used to finance next summer's Troy Camp in the mountains near Idyllwild, which is provided by USC students for more than 100 underprivileged children.
Faye Henderson, chairman of the camp, encouraged competition between clubs and organizations. She also asked for administration and faculty backing.
»nd Security “Those of us attending USC have known hanniness and se-
TDC to Hear Party Chances
The effects of the 1961 California Congressional reapportionment on the chances for a Democratic victory in 1962 will be I discussed today al 2:1.,5 in 112 FH by a local Congressional candidate.
Dr. William F. Fitzgerald, candidate for the congressional seat of the new 30th District, will address the Trojan Democratic Club at its weekly meeting.
Dr. Fitzgerald “has an impressive background on "’hich he ran draw for today’s discussion,”
Dudley Raynor, TDC president,
said..
The Congressional candidate is presently an associate pro- | c-tirity most of our lives,” Miss fessor of political science at Loy- j Henderson said. “We have not ola University. He has also known poverty, hunger, loneli-taught at UCLA. Marquette j ness, fear or any of the other University and Los Aneeles State j conditions which life has given College. I many children. We have had the
finest in associations and environment; can’t of the happiness we have known to those w'ho have nev er really known it?”
She added that, the commit tee is making plans for buying a permanent site for Troy Camp similar to UCLA's UNlcamp, which can house as many as 1.000 children. USC's Camp Buckhorn Idyllwild site is presently rented for the week of Troy Camp.
Ducat Sale Continues
Few'er than 175 tickets are ieft for ihe all-university dinner-dance scheduled for Sunday by the Sophomore Class, Dick Ziman, class president, anuounied vesterdav.
“Tickets for just the dance are also on sale," Ziman said. “Sale of the $1.50 dinner-dance combination tickets will end Friday at 3 p.m., hut tickets for the dance alone will be sold at the door.”
Ziman said t ha t anv otic wishing to obtain tickets should contact him at the Sisma Alpha Mu house. 2629 Portland, from 7;30 to 9 p.m. today.
He added that council members can also buy their half-price tickets from class Vice President. Ronnie Rowland and
Treasurer Jim Loupy.
Faculty Hears Workers Need To Be Needed
Ry (.EKRV ALA,E>
Business and industry will have to integrate their interests and create a ’‘feeling of worth-wbileness" on the part of personnel. the Faculty Center Assn. was toid yesterday.
Ralph C. Davis, professor of business organisations and management at Ohio State University, said at the group's weekly luncheon that in order to strengthen the values of personnel. leadership in industry must develop integrity.
"The main aspects of providing success in industry are -» continuous identification of personnel organization and interest,” he said. “We must work for live leadership and supervision.”
He pointed out that the fttnc-t.on of leadership jn an Indus trial society is faced with three problems.
Identify Valiwt
"Ftrst, w» must have leader; Hi the organization or comir.u-ni cation will fail from top to bottom.” he claimed.
“Secondly, we must identify the values for sacrifice and we must keep clearly in mind that economic service and legitimate values are a contribution to raising the standard of living.” Professor Davis declared .
He listed morale as another
important factor.
“Personal morale suggests a degree of satisfaction of our own needs and values.” he explained.
The educator claimed that the philosophy o f management is important because industry which was held Tuesday. Eightv- must know what the public val-four member court are chosen, i ues. tered the competition.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon with “The Collective Farm"; Phi Delta Theta with “Funny Red Clothes"; and Tau Kappa Epsilon with “Gunsmog” were selected for the men's division.
The women's division will feature Alpha Gamma Delta with "Sculiver and the Trojan War'* and Gamma Phi Beta w-ith "This is Your Strife.”
Mixed Division
Alpha Delta Pi and Theta Xi Little Old USC' and Alpha Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha with “1991” wUl compete in the mixed caie-
; gory.
The finalists were chosen from a field of 15 entries, four of which had dropped out before judging started on Tuesday. The contestants w'ere graded on originality, stage presence, props and costumes and general audience appeal.
“Greater emphasis was placed on potential quality of the skits
we give some this year so we could be sure that all acts would be of high quality,” Trolios Chairman Gene Mikov reported.
Three Judge*
The entries were judged by Ham Nelson of University College; Tim Elbourne of the planning department; and Bob Jani, coordinator of special events.
Judging for trophies will take place when the skits are performed at Trolios night, scheduled for Nov. g in Bovard Auditorium.
Helen of Troy, who will reign as queen of the campus during Homecoming Week, will be announced at the annual variety show, along with her court of
princesses.
The second elimination of contestants for the queen title will
be held today at 3 in the Commons lounge.
Kirst Koiind
A total of 44 women survived
the first round of preliminaries.
Three more judgings will t^ke 1 placp before the queen and her j four member court are chosen, t he final selection will be made a* a dinner on Nov. 7, the night before Trolios.
Most of the Trolios skits ha' e chosen Stanford University — this year’s Homecoming game rival — a* the subject for parody The Indians will be knocked for lack of spirit and athletic inferiority' by the various performers.
IR Fund Wins on $5 Bet
Tests Kill’ Senate Meet
The ASSC Senate win not meet tonight for its regularly scheduled meeting. Senate president pro tem Bob Kendall announced yesterday.
Kendall said that a number of senators had asked that the j meeting be cancelled so that I they could study for five-week | exams.
If the meeting were to be held as originally planned a quorum would probably not be present and no action could be taken. Kendall said.
* Of the 32-member body. close j to >0 would ho absent at anv meeting to He held tonight, he
added. The presence of 17 member? would constitute a quorum.
The Senate last met Oct. 11.
Create Product*
“In industry, it is our business to creatp products of value give them to the iwop|e ar>^
make a profit," he
To do Th’s. we h?’e Hen-tify thoc€ philosophies of industry and create condition cf information consunicatjon and understanding. he added
“Industry must analyze its interest and potential areas of conflict and eliminate them before they develop into problems, he continued.
Professor Davis warned that uniformity carried to an extreme can be dangerous, since the role of industry is lo provide new products, services and innovations.
“Industry’s primary concern is for the customer, and discovering what, how and why he wants arious products.” Professor Davis said.
It could only have happened in the School or International Relations.
One of the first contributions to the school's current campus-wide drive to raise funds for the j film “Gibson's First Post," a film record of activities of graduates of the IR school, was settled not only beforp the drive started, but before the idea for a film had ever been developed.
Almost twq years ego, Paul Dr. Nathan Andre Chouraqui, F\ Langer. assistant professor cf counselor Prime Minister Da-intemational relations, bet $5; 'id Ben-Gurion on the integra-with Dr Ross N. Berkes. direc- tion of Jewish refugees in Israel, tor of the school, that he would wijl lecture today at 3 in Eo^-ne spend at least half of an upcom- Hal! of Mudd Memorial Hall of :ng sabbatical leave in philoso- Philosophy. His topic will be phical contemplation on a little- “The Impact of Christianity and known island paradise. Islam on Israel."
Two weeks ago, Processor T*13 lecture, arranged through Langer returned from his year
Israeli Aid Will Lecture
tour, which took him to Tokyo and Moscow but, as Dr. Berkes had predicted, no closer than 1.000 miles to the Seychelles Island in the Indian Ocean.
And so. last week Professor Langer deposited $5 in the collection box. w hich now has more than S'250 in it.
Don't think he was coerced into it, though. Profoc«or Langer
the cooperation of the Israeli consul in Los Angeles, is being sponsored by the Graduate School of Religion.
Algerian-born Dr. Chouraqui is of Spanish descent. He studied in his native country and at the Sorbonne in Paris, the College du France, and the Rabbinical School of France. He holds decrees in law, philosophy and theology.
Dr. ChoirrarjiM has worked as
HAPPY L05IR Paul F. Langer, assistant Professor of international relations, fork} over the $5 bet be lost to !R film fund-
\tyatchinQ are Pete RijrroW-. IP pi'eS'dcnt, anrl Dr. Norman ^ertiQ, ■?-.-.OC!ate prof=3-sor of international relation*
was so impressed with the pro- ' a law' or. a nidg® and a touma* iwt that hp donated another 55 list, anrl ha; wen Jrtnc m Jew-—voluntarily, j ish communal affair?.

---
---
• ••••;"
..... . ; :/..:i ■< ,:[ •: A
I - SB •
sjt "• ,
BETTER UNDERSTANDING — More opportunities such as this, offering a chance for more personal contact with American students, are desired by USC's foreign student population, one of largest such groups in the country.
Foreign Students Tell Grievances
Rv HELEN SAKIYAMA
Prejudice, resentment .ethnocentrism.
These — some of ihe chief elements of international misunderstanding — seem to breed on this campus, interviews with foreign student at USC disclosed recently.
In the opinion of many foreign students at this university — which plays host to one of the largest foreign student populations in the United States — American diplomacy has fallen to its lowest ebb right here.
A large number of students.from Latin America, the Middle East, Asia and Africa seem to feel the presence of what they call an ‘ Ugly American attitude.”
“This is probably the coldest, most unfriendly campus in the United States,’’ says one foreign student who has traveled widely and attended several other American universities. “Americans, especially those at USC, act suspiciously toward foreign students.”
Another student explains, “Americans are so antisocial toward foreign students. Our attempts to speak to them in class are so often met with cold, blank responses.”
International students seem to interpret this lack of fffability as ‘ just- plain prejudice.”
Such impressions nf the USC personality appear to *tefn mainiy from the foreign student's feeling of social isolation.
Most of us lus’ study, eat and sleep," say the foreign student. Americans simply don’t include us in their social lives.”
Socie! ‘ Discrimination'
While a number of American students will point out that it is the foreign students who tend to isolate themselves in groups, a leader of a very large foreign student group on campus replies, "We are forced to meet with only foreigners due to the social discrimination against us.”
By “social discrimination” he explains that he is referred to what he terms the closed monopoly of social life on ‘the Row.”
“The social structure of USC excludes the majority of foreign students and such discrimination will be reported to our home governments,” one foreign student reports.
The international students find it difficult to point 1.0 specific examples of discrimination against them. They explain that, they are describing an “intangible atmosphere" on this West Coast campus.
One student -ays tn a tone of resignation, “1 think they are afraid to associate with me for fear it will lower their social-climbing status.”
Aside from feeling? of social rejection, what are some ol the other sources of irritation among the foreign students?
One student says. “Americans exhibit a most repulsive condescending attitude. They think of us foreign students as coming from ‘underdeveloped countries’ (an American label), but we of the so-called ‘underdeveloped’ world have much to teach the smug Americans.”
Others report that Americans, especially those at USC, act suspiciously toward foreign students. “We are not from Outer Space,” they insist.
Friendship Needed
What do such attacks on the quality of the college diplomat lead up to?
A prominent foreign student at USC who moves freely through American social circles observes that “Americans are really warm people, but few foreign students will ever know it.” He explains that most foreign students are lonely and homesick, that what they really want is a “home ewav from home.”
“But a building such as an international center will not help.” he contends. What will help is a little more sincere, continuing friendship with American students.”
Viets Logue, counselor of foreign students, interprets the frustrations of foreign students as manifestations of a personal insecurity problem experienced by all students attending big universities in big cities
Personal-social insecurity is a basic phenomena on £ie American campus which results from too dynamic a iituation in a big city,” he says.
While foreign students have been critical of an American “lack of hospitality and friendship,” they are equally resentful of the types of efforts that have been made.
“We are getting sick and tired of these mass foreign students’ parties sponsored by various organizations,” one student notes. “They make us feel like public spectatcles.”
Foreign students explain that they feel a lack of genuine goodwill and friendship at organizational functions given soley for foreign students — functions which ara attended by few Americans.
“We see right through those organizations.” says one foreign student. “They give us occasional parties so that at. the pnd of the year, they can proudly report to their national committee about their charitable international effort?.’’
Another student nte* a? an example on? of his experiences at a foreign student coffee hour sponsored b'-
(Continued on Far® 2)
Universi-ty o'f
DAILY
Southern Cal ifornia
TROJAN
VOL. HI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
NO. 28
Seven Groups Qualify for Finals in Trolios Homecoming Fun Show
Dr. Topping Tells|DAt}Y 70ipR0UT Assistance Goals
As soon as an organization such as the Assistance League has raised the funds it seeks, it has an even mce important responsibility of spending the money wisely on projects of enduring value.
That was the challenge given to the National Assistance League’s annual convention at the Miramar Hotel in Sanla Monica yesterday by President Topping.
Assistance Responsibilities Speaking i “The Responsibilities of Assistance” to more than 700 women delegates from
Senior Class Will Support Master Plan
The Senior Class plans to become the first student organization to financially support the Master Plan by donating profits from a coming event to the university, president Gary Elder reported yesterday.
Elder said plans to donate the profits from a “Meet Me at Julie's" nighl lo he held Nov.
fi were discussed at a recent meetinc of the Senior Class Council.
The profits will hr donated specifically for use on improvements of the Student Union, be said
The night at Julie's will be open only to seniors and their dates, Elder said. There will be no admission charge for those attending.
Type of Activities
Katie Spencer. Senior Prom chairman, announced at the meeting that the council is making plans to conduct a survey among seniors to determine
what type of activities they would like to have for the year.
Wit hill a few weeks, each Senior Council member will interview lu classmates for this purpose, she said.
Profits from the senior sponsored all-university d-ance held after the Georgia Tech football game were revealed al the meet ins. About $150 was taken in at thp dance which was attended by more than 500 person*. Elder said.
femniitnlnaHnn^
The council also took steps to improve student communications
The addresses of all Senior Class Council members were recorded by the secretary, and three copies of this list were made, to be held by different people.
When an activity requires the attention of council members, postcards can be mailed promptly to them.
"We have found written notices to be the most effective means of communications," El-der noted. “From now on we will rely on this method rather | than on telephone calls.”
The problem of improving student government communication was one of the most important areas of discussion at , the recent student leader con-j fprence. Elder said.
California, Colorado and New Mexico, the university president reminded his audience that their organization and his have much in common.
“We are both engaged in assistance work,’’ he said, "you with philanthropic projects and we with our hope of providing thousands of students with th** impetus to walk away from ivy walls into the world that awaits and demands talented young men and women.”
Real assistance, Dr. Topping reminded his audience, comes without request, and an organization’s greatest responsibility is to the recipients of its work.
‘‘There must always be present, in our every thought and action, the awareness that only circumstance, operating in strange ways, allowed us all the good fortune to be able to give," he said.
Without Request
‘ And there i danger in what we do — the danger of offending human dignity," he continued.
"We who are entrusted with the welfare of people cannot afford to wear the vestments of Ihe proud. ■ re c'nnot afford the smug attitude of the self-appointed saint who speaks of his
people, as if his powers were sent from the world beyond," he said.
Human dignity is » strange quality, he commented
One of our most difficult, re-(Continued on Fag'
EXTRA PAGES, FEATURES
The student body is growing, the campus is growing, the chance of being in the Rose Bowl game is growing — and. not wanting to be left out, the Daily Trojan is growing, too.
Beginning this week, the campus newspaper will publish two six-page editions a month, for the remainder of the semester, editor Barbara Epstein announced yesterday.
Miss Epstein named increased circulation and advertising the reason for the publication “explosion.”
She said that more papers are being requested by the students and faculty this semester and that “they seem to disappear as soon as they are put out on the stands.”
The editor also said that advertising is way ahead of last year so that six pages are needed to retain the balance of advertising and editorial material.
“The extra pages will enable us to expand our coverage even more to include supplementary news features, “Miss Epstein explained.
She added that students and faculty can help promote better service by observing story deadlines.
“The usual deadline is 2 p.m. on the day before th.e event,” she said. “However, we prefer to receive stories at least a day before the deadline.”
Rowites to Present
Music, Satire Skits
Seven finalists for the 1951 edition of Trolios, annual Homecoming program, were chosen last night, following a two-day elimination contest.
Three fraternities were chosen to compete in the mens’ division, and two groups each were chosen for the women s and mixed classes.
Troy Camp Committee Tells of Donation Lag
After three days of collecting donations, the Troy Camp Committee reported yesterday that
only $3,950 must be collected before Saturday to reach the anticipated goal of $4,000.
No money was received yesterday. hut the committee is hopeful that pledge cards which •ere lo be mailed to social and cultural clubs on campus will be j received shortly .The first, do-o- nation was received Tuesday 2) I from the Naval Reserve Offi-— | cers’ Training Corps, .which I gave $50.
Drive Leaders Drive leaders hope donations from Saturday’s football game and collections at Songfest and Troyland later in the year will improve the chances of reaching the goal. The commit tee will be accepting private donations until December.
Proceeds from ihe fund-raising drive will be used to finance next summer's Troy Camp in the mountains near Idyllwild, which is provided by USC students for more than 100 underprivileged children.
Faye Henderson, chairman of the camp, encouraged competition between clubs and organizations. She also asked for administration and faculty backing.
»nd Security “Those of us attending USC have known hanniness and se-
TDC to Hear Party Chances
The effects of the 1961 California Congressional reapportionment on the chances for a Democratic victory in 1962 will be I discussed today al 2:1.,5 in 112 FH by a local Congressional candidate.
Dr. William F. Fitzgerald, candidate for the congressional seat of the new 30th District, will address the Trojan Democratic Club at its weekly meeting.
Dr. Fitzgerald “has an impressive background on "’hich he ran draw for today’s discussion,”
Dudley Raynor, TDC president,
said..
The Congressional candidate is presently an associate pro- | c-tirity most of our lives,” Miss fessor of political science at Loy- j Henderson said. “We have not ola University. He has also known poverty, hunger, loneli-taught at UCLA. Marquette j ness, fear or any of the other University and Los Aneeles State j conditions which life has given College. I many children. We have had the
finest in associations and environment; can’t of the happiness we have known to those w'ho have nev er really known it?”
She added that, the commit tee is making plans for buying a permanent site for Troy Camp similar to UCLA's UNlcamp, which can house as many as 1.000 children. USC's Camp Buckhorn Idyllwild site is presently rented for the week of Troy Camp.
Ducat Sale Continues
Few'er than 175 tickets are ieft for ihe all-university dinner-dance scheduled for Sunday by the Sophomore Class, Dick Ziman, class president, anuounied vesterdav.
“Tickets for just the dance are also on sale," Ziman said. “Sale of the $1.50 dinner-dance combination tickets will end Friday at 3 p.m., hut tickets for the dance alone will be sold at the door.”
Ziman said t ha t anv otic wishing to obtain tickets should contact him at the Sisma Alpha Mu house. 2629 Portland, from 7;30 to 9 p.m. today.
He added that council members can also buy their half-price tickets from class Vice President. Ronnie Rowland and
Treasurer Jim Loupy.
Faculty Hears Workers Need To Be Needed
Ry (.EKRV ALA,E>
Business and industry will have to integrate their interests and create a ’‘feeling of worth-wbileness" on the part of personnel. the Faculty Center Assn. was toid yesterday.
Ralph C. Davis, professor of business organisations and management at Ohio State University, said at the group's weekly luncheon that in order to strengthen the values of personnel. leadership in industry must develop integrity.
"The main aspects of providing success in industry are -» continuous identification of personnel organization and interest,” he said. “We must work for live leadership and supervision.”
He pointed out that the fttnc-t.on of leadership jn an Indus trial society is faced with three problems.
Identify Valiwt
"Ftrst, w» must have leader; Hi the organization or comir.u-ni cation will fail from top to bottom.” he claimed.
“Secondly, we must identify the values for sacrifice and we must keep clearly in mind that economic service and legitimate values are a contribution to raising the standard of living.” Professor Davis declared .
He listed morale as another
important factor.
“Personal morale suggests a degree of satisfaction of our own needs and values.” he explained.
The educator claimed that the philosophy o f management is important because industry which was held Tuesday. Eightv- must know what the public val-four member court are chosen, i ues. tered the competition.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon with “The Collective Farm"; Phi Delta Theta with “Funny Red Clothes"; and Tau Kappa Epsilon with “Gunsmog” were selected for the men's division.
The women's division will feature Alpha Gamma Delta with "Sculiver and the Trojan War'* and Gamma Phi Beta w-ith "This is Your Strife.”
Mixed Division
Alpha Delta Pi and Theta Xi Little Old USC' and Alpha Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha with “1991” wUl compete in the mixed caie-
; gory.
The finalists were chosen from a field of 15 entries, four of which had dropped out before judging started on Tuesday. The contestants w'ere graded on originality, stage presence, props and costumes and general audience appeal.
“Greater emphasis was placed on potential quality of the skits
we give some this year so we could be sure that all acts would be of high quality,” Trolios Chairman Gene Mikov reported.
Three Judge*
The entries were judged by Ham Nelson of University College; Tim Elbourne of the planning department; and Bob Jani, coordinator of special events.
Judging for trophies will take place when the skits are performed at Trolios night, scheduled for Nov. g in Bovard Auditorium.
Helen of Troy, who will reign as queen of the campus during Homecoming Week, will be announced at the annual variety show, along with her court of
princesses.
The second elimination of contestants for the queen title will
be held today at 3 in the Commons lounge.
Kirst Koiind
A total of 44 women survived
the first round of preliminaries.
Three more judgings will t^ke 1 placp before the queen and her j four member court are chosen, t he final selection will be made a* a dinner on Nov. 7, the night before Trolios.
Most of the Trolios skits ha' e chosen Stanford University — this year’s Homecoming game rival — a* the subject for parody The Indians will be knocked for lack of spirit and athletic inferiority' by the various performers.
IR Fund Wins on $5 Bet
Tests Kill’ Senate Meet
The ASSC Senate win not meet tonight for its regularly scheduled meeting. Senate president pro tem Bob Kendall announced yesterday.
Kendall said that a number of senators had asked that the j meeting be cancelled so that I they could study for five-week | exams.
If the meeting were to be held as originally planned a quorum would probably not be present and no action could be taken. Kendall said.
* Of the 32-member body. close j to >0 would ho absent at anv meeting to He held tonight, he
added. The presence of 17 member? would constitute a quorum.
The Senate last met Oct. 11.
Create Product*
“In industry, it is our business to creatp products of value give them to the iwop|e ar>^
make a profit," he
To do Th’s. we h?’e Hen-tify thoc€ philosophies of industry and create condition cf information consunicatjon and understanding. he added
“Industry must analyze its interest and potential areas of conflict and eliminate them before they develop into problems, he continued.
Professor Davis warned that uniformity carried to an extreme can be dangerous, since the role of industry is lo provide new products, services and innovations.
“Industry’s primary concern is for the customer, and discovering what, how and why he wants arious products.” Professor Davis said.
It could only have happened in the School or International Relations.
One of the first contributions to the school's current campus-wide drive to raise funds for the j film “Gibson's First Post," a film record of activities of graduates of the IR school, was settled not only beforp the drive started, but before the idea for a film had ever been developed.
Almost twq years ego, Paul Dr. Nathan Andre Chouraqui, F\ Langer. assistant professor cf counselor Prime Minister Da-intemational relations, bet $5; 'id Ben-Gurion on the integra-with Dr Ross N. Berkes. direc- tion of Jewish refugees in Israel, tor of the school, that he would wijl lecture today at 3 in Eo^-ne spend at least half of an upcom- Hal! of Mudd Memorial Hall of :ng sabbatical leave in philoso- Philosophy. His topic will be phical contemplation on a little- “The Impact of Christianity and known island paradise. Islam on Israel."
Two weeks ago, Processor T*13 lecture, arranged through Langer returned from his year
Israeli Aid Will Lecture
tour, which took him to Tokyo and Moscow but, as Dr. Berkes had predicted, no closer than 1.000 miles to the Seychelles Island in the Indian Ocean.
And so. last week Professor Langer deposited $5 in the collection box. w hich now has more than S'250 in it.
Don't think he was coerced into it, though. Profoc«or Langer
the cooperation of the Israeli consul in Los Angeles, is being sponsored by the Graduate School of Religion.
Algerian-born Dr. Chouraqui is of Spanish descent. He studied in his native country and at the Sorbonne in Paris, the College du France, and the Rabbinical School of France. He holds decrees in law, philosophy and theology.
Dr. ChoirrarjiM has worked as
HAPPY L05IR Paul F. Langer, assistant Professor of international relations, fork} over the $5 bet be lost to !R film fund-
\tyatchinQ are Pete RijrroW-. IP pi'eS'dcnt, anrl Dr. Norman ^ertiQ, ■?-.-.OC!ate prof=3-sor of international relation*
was so impressed with the pro- ' a law' or. a nidg® and a touma* iwt that hp donated another 55 list, anrl ha; wen Jrtnc m Jew-—voluntarily, j ish communal affair?.